davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-06-30

MISSISSIPPI VALLEY LODGE /. o. OF. Meets
every Wednesday at 7:30p. M in Odd Fellows
han. Maple street
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-06-30

GRANT CHAPTER. Regular conyocations second
nd fourth Tuesday Of each month at p. M, in
i}udd block
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-06-30
BLOOMINGTON.

Attorney -. w. Murphy, Attorney at
Law ana General Collection Agent, Platteville.
Wis. Speaks German and English 9yl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-06-30


Agent JESSE BROOKS, Conveyancer,
Collecting Agent aud dealer in Real Estate. I'll
ties investigated. Loans negotiated Blooming
ton. Wisconsin. 49H
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-06-30

LANcAsTERLoDGEA. F. & A. M. meets first and
t9lrd saturdayin eachmsnth at Z p. m, in Budd
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-06-30
RATES OF suRSCRIrTMN.

One Year, paid in advance 81. ;tr
When not paid In advance III. ...... s.pn
Parties wishing their papers discontinued AZ
expiration Of year must netify this ONCE a. ali
papers are sent until paid and ordered stopped.
Persons wishing to send tbs HERALD away
reinformed that the postage on sipgle copy /
Jue enttoany part ofthe United States Canada.
or any sfthe countries Of Europe.
Enteredatthe Post once, in Lancaster, Wis. as
second-class matter.
0rrIcE, First Floor BRdd Block, Madison street
Lancaster, Wis.
WALTER G. CHANDLER, Publisher.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-06-30

FIDELITY LoDGE A. 0. U. W. Meet first and
tnird Mondays Of each month in Budd block,
Madison street.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-06-30
PLATTEVELLE.

IEotel-PARK House, A. w Moore, Pro-
prietor. Platteyille. Wis. The house has been
lately rcGtted and rcfunished throughout and
no pains viii be spared to accommodate guests.
Good stabling attached.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-06-30

SYLVAN CAMP, NJ. W. OF A. Meets list and Sd
Fridays OF each month in Budd Block, Madison
street
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-06-30

LANCASTER LoDaE l. o. G. T. Meets every
Tuesdayat7 p. m, in Budd block, Madison street.
LANCASTER Council r. T. Meets first Thurs
lay Of each month in Budd block, Madison street.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-06-30

Tom Cox PosT. No. 1872. G. A. r. Meets every
second and fourth Saturday nights OF each month
In Budd Block. Madison street.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-06-30

CoSGREGATIoSAL CHURCH. Corner Madison
and Cherry streets. Services at 10 80 a. m. and
Z p. m. Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-06-30

METHODIST Episcopal CHURCH. Corner Mon.
roe and Cherry streets Services 1880 a. m. and
D., m. Sunday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-06-30

GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Madison st.
Sunday School A. NJ. Services l0A.M. Singing
school PM
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-06-30

GERMAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev. j. A.
Ringold, Pastor. Services every other Sunday.
Sabbath School every Sabbath at II q. m. Social
Meeting Wednesday evenings.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-06-30

CATHOLIC CHURCH. Corner eferson and Cher
~ streets. Services 81 1890 a. m. and D. IN.
Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-06-30

CITY LIBRARY. Court house Open Wednes
day afternoon and Saturday afternoon and even
ne. Hesf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-06-30

Doctor. f. STRONG, Lancaster. Wis
consin. Physician and Surgeon. Office over
Bryan's Drug Store.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-06-30

Protestant Episcopal CHURCH. Corner JEFF
ierson and Oak streets. Services, at 1890 a. m.
and d. m Sunday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-06-30
CASSVILLE.

Agent II. G. SNECLoDE, Cassville,
Wis, Notary Public, Conveyancer and Fire In
surance Agent. Collections promptly attendedto.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-06-30

HYDE's OPERA House.. Corner Madison and
Cherry streets.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-06-02

to find herself tho only woman present.
Tyndall, whose dress and bearing
showed early culture, nodded to the
officials, took his wife's arm and escorted
her forward. He picked out his tickets
from the table, folded one and handed TO
her, folded the other and held it between
his fingers. Mrs. Tyndall presented
herself before the ballot box apd raised
her ticket, uncertain what came next.
Her innocent blue eyes rested on the in
spector with pretty look of wonder and
inquiry.
The inspector dropped her ballot into
the box. No doubt a barb ranklcs in
his conscience to this day.
Mrs. Tyndal stood looking on on in
slant, without moving.
els that alp" she cried at last, aston
ished.
"That's all. You've voted, Stella"
said her husband, Offering his vote in
turn, and the bride laughed merrily. She
took her husbands arm and peeped all
about her with great amusement, and
went off in high spirits. 1t had been a
very funny episode for her.
WooDRUFT CLARKE.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-06-02

rapidly and quiokly-on tho same prin-
ciple that would govern rescuing party
in relieving the hunger and thirst of q
famishing ships crew or a starving gar
rison. The plows should follow this
hoeing as quickly as possible and go as
rapidly. The second hoeing should
commence in few days after the inter
vening plowing, and should be done
with more care, the plants now being
put to final stand, which can be done
with comparative safety. If this hoeing
and the consequent plowings be skill
fully done there will be little, if any,
more need of tho hoes. More depends
on the ago and physical strength of him
who holds the plow than is generally
supposed. AS rule boys aud girls arc
not strong enough or careful enough to
guide the plow properly in cultivating
cotton in the earlier stages; it should
only be intrusted to older and stronger
and steadier hands.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-06-02
NO. 36.

out of our lands. You know that all
agricultural lands produce less and less
except they are constantly renewed by
fertilizers, and our people are too poor
to buy those. The increased aggregate
crop is due to increased acreage, but we
have not been able to increase the former
in the same proportion that we have in
creased the latter and the amount of
labor expended. We work over more
ground and more hands are employed,
but it costs more to make bale of cot
ton now than it formerly did.
"Another reason, L thirk, why we do
not raise as much cotton to an acre as
we formerly did is that we don't get
what we call as good q stand as we
used to. The importance of this is not
likely to be appreciated by one who has
never lived where cotton is raised. If
there are many long, vacant spaces in
the rows of cotton plants, they may
grow very thrifty, and the field, as one
looks over it, may appear to bear great
crop, and yet, when the cotton comes to
be pick it will turn out light. Now, in
order to secure good stand, that is, to
have the ground all occupied, The closest
caro- and attention are necessary at @ Ger
tain critical period. In former times,
when the planter had complete control
Of the labor, he could enforce this care
and attention as he cannot do now. The
cotton lands of tho South are now mostly
rented to the negroes, and ii the owner
retains an interest in the crop he has no
voice in the manner in which it shall be
worked. If he should interfere the ne
groes would resent it. There is great
deal of careless farming in the South"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-06-02
PICKENS, S. c., THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1887.

tuition fee everywhere is paid. In day
schools it is never less than 81 per
month, and in boarding schools $l2 per
month. It has been found disastrous to
give ON education to any one free Of
charge, for it is not appreciated. Many
Of the colored people make great sacri-
fees to keep their children ut school,
The spirit of devotion among tho teach
ers in the college, who arc usually per-
sons of thorough training at tho North,
and who usually receive very meagre
salaries, is one of the hopeful signs of
our times, Indeed, the whole problem,
though sad, is not without hope. DIR.
Oliver Wendell Holmes has said: ANY
patient can be cured if only tho doctor
is called in time, but tho trouble is in
many cases that the doctor should have
been called two or three hundred years
before tho patient was born There is
q strong sentiment in the South that the
colored people must go onto the soil.
There is something in this. They seem
not untitled for it, and may become q
kind OF strong conservative yeomanry in
the South. But their occupations need
not be limited to this sphere, and many
other occupations. Colored lawyers
practice in the country districts, and
in certain cases colored physicians have
been called in consultation with white
physicians. The fact must be kept in
mind that this is question of elevating
a race, and not merely of raising few
individuals in this generation. The
church schools are having strong and
clevating moral influence. The spirit
of genuine religious devotion is often
profound. Each college needs to be
specially endowed so as to carry out an
independent policy adapted to tho COM
munity in which it is placed. These
schools are necessary because they make
tho elements of moral and religious
character, and this character can be
brought into the race only by the special
training of individuals who shall become
Intelligent and upright leaders. The
same may be said of tho pupils in these
schools as DR.. Thomas Arnold said of
the boys Of England, we must seek to
raise up great leaders.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-06-02
The Cotton nIoVeme ent.

The New York Financial Chronicle, in
its weekly cotton review, says that for
the week ending Friday evening, the Goth
inst, the total receipts have reached TO-
GIG bales, against II, G66 bales last week,
1907 bales the previous week, and 49,
Ill bales three weeks since; making the
total receipts since the 1st of September,
1886, 5, l5S, ,523 bales, against S, 142, $40
bales for tho same period of 1866,
showing an increase since September l,
1886, OF 1874 bales.
The exports for the week ending the
same time reach a total of 21, ,227 bales,
of which 13,O35 were to Great Britain, -
to France, and S,192 to the rest of the
continent.
The total visible supply of cotton, as
made up by cable and telegraph, for the
week was as follows: Total of Great
Britain stock 99l, 900, total of continental
stocks 4l2, 2,5OO-making q total of Eu-
ropean stocks of 1,4O3, 500. The total
visible supply for tho world is 2,266, 779
bales; OF this number 1,525,279 are
American and TAI 500 East Indian, etc.
The imports into continental ports
for the same period have been $4,000
bales.
There was decrease in the cotton
III sight, Friday night, of 5000 bales
as compared with tho same date of
1886, an increase of 80, 3S9 bales as COM
pared with the corresponding date of
1885.
The receipts at interior towns for the
| week have been G,G8G bales. Old inte-
rior stocks decreased 1851 bales, and
were 1lO,307 less than at the same period
last year.
The actual movement from the planta-
tions, not including the overland receipts
or Southern consumption, but simply
the receipts that reach the market
through tho outports, since September
|, 1886, were 5, ,l15,33 bales, in 1885 6
were 5,30l ,195 bales, and in l884-5 were
4,7u, ,I67 bales. Although the receipts
ut the outports the past week were 10,626
bales, the actual movement from planta-
tlons was only 1854 bales, the balance
being taken from the stocks at tho inte-
rior towns Last year the receipts from
the plantations for the same week were
1887 bales, and for 1885 they were
760 bales.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-06-02
Fatally Stung by II Centipede.

Cooke county comes to the front with
the horrible death Of young man
named Charles Allison. Several years
ngo his brother William went to Texas
to engage in tho cnttle-raising business.
He came back last week on n visit. Last
Sunday morning the two brothers were
preparing to go to church, when Charles
put on u coat which his brother had
brought from Texas with him. In few
minutes he experienced II burning sensa-
ton on the arm. Ho took off tho coat
and tore open the sleeve, whom deadly
ccntipedo from the plains of Texas was
seen crawling slowly up his arm, stinging
us it went. Medical ASST tanco was has
tily summoned, but when tho doctors
arrived his arm had swollen to twice its
natural size and in few hours burst
along the poisoned track of the insect.
Ghe young man died in most horrible
agony about nightfall and was buried the
next day.-NashYille American.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-06-02
Twonty Years in IL CnnaI-Boat Cabin.

"Scc that woman, said man, point
ing to q canal-boat moving along the
Erlo. A head hidden in q checked calico
sun-b bonnet protruded from the cabin
hatchwny. "rhat woman, sir, hasn't
been out of that cabin in twenty years.
Fact. So stout she can't get nothln' but
her head out. Last time she come up
oD deck was when Grant was inaugural.
cd. The captain and tho mate and the
two mule-drivers helped. Had an awful
time. Then they got her back again
and she hasn't boon out since. Last fall
dime museum man came down here
and offered her big pay to exhibit her
self, but when he learned that he'd have
to take tho canal-boat and all he refused
to sign q contract. Albany Express.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-06-02
John Shorman's Second Choice.

1t now seems more than probable that
Senator Hawley had o double purpose
in attending the Loyal Legion reunion
and banquet. Ho was, of course, de-
lighted to meet with his old comrades,
and, besides that, it was good chance
to give the people a chance to boom
Iawley for President, Vice President
or something Of that kind Thursday,
after the banquet, he was escorted t. the
Lincoln Club, where he met severn Of
me most prominent Republicans in b, c
city, oil, by the way, friends of Senator
sherman. A gentleman in the party
said to the Enquirer: "The ticket to win
is Sherman and Hawley, and, mind what
! tell you, that's what it's going to be-,
Ii by any mischance Sherman cannot
make it, then he will want Hawloy for
first place and some live Western man
like Major Mckinley, of Canton, or Ro,
bertson, of Indiana, for Vice President, ),
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-06-02
Cleveland and Lee.

1t is probable that instead of spending
the month of June at Red Top, the
President and Mrs. Cleveland, will 20 to
Fauquier White Sulphur Springs, Va.
Colonel Maddux, the leading hotel man
at this place, has extended an invitation
to them and has prepared cottage ex-
pressly for them. He is now in Wash
lngton, and arrangements have been
made for the President and Mrs. Clevc-
land to go to tho springs about the first
week III June for day, as q sort of trial
trip. If everything is satisfactory the
invitation will be accepted. Colonel
MadduX was in Baltimore few days
ago getting up party of Baltimorcans
to accompany the President and his wife
and TO make other necessary arrange
ments. Among those who will accom-
pany them are General Sheridan and
Colonel Kellogg, of his staff; Senator A.
p. German and number of Balti-
morcans and General Fitzhugh Lee
They will leave here in tho private car of
the president of tho Virginia Midland
railroad Colonel Maddux has been in
Washington several days and has recon-
mended the water to the President as
being tho finest in the world for over
worked brains, which will, no doubt,
induce him to give it trial. 1t is opincd,
too, that tho little trip may not DO with
out certain political Significance. The
fact that Governor Lee is to be in the
party is regarded here as another evi-
dence that Virginians are determined, if
| possible, to tack him on to the tail OF
the next Presidential kite with Oleve-
! land. .-Baltimo American.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-06-02
"The slough Of Despondency."

In which you are waliowing, on account
of some of those diseases peculiar to you,
madame, and which have robbed you of
the rosy hue Of health, and made life a bur
den to you, you can easily get out Of. DR..
picrcc'S "Favoritc Prescription" will tree
YOU from all such troubles, and soon recall
Inc rosatint of health to your check and
H. elasticity to your step. 1t is most per-
feet specific for all the weaknesses and
Irregularities peculiar to your sex. 1t cures
ulccrutiOn displaccments, internal fever, /"
bearing down sensations, removes the ten
dcncy to CanCerous affections and cOrrects
all unnatural discharges. BY druggists.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-06-02

Yes, sir" said the entomologist, 81 can
tame flies so that when / whistle they will
come and alight on my hand" "PshawW
said the baldhcaded man, that's nothing.
They come and alight on my head without
my whistling." The cntomologist sat
down,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-06-02

Young or middle-aged men suffering
from nervous debility, loss &c memory,
premature old age, as the result Of bad
habits, should send 10 cents in stamps fol
illustrated book o1feriLg sure means Of cure.
Address Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso
citation, Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-05
The Golden Eagles.

The parade Of the Knights Of the
Golden Eagle came of on Saturday
night. and notwithstanding the intense
heat ere was . large turnout The
r1i'i ~ith their uniforms aud equip
ments, presented q handsome appear
snce, and all the movements were exc
cuted with the precision Of veterans
As they passed up Market street there
was perfect blaze Of colored fire, and
grand display Of Roman caudles and
rockets. The line was formed In the
following order, with W. 3. McNair as
chief nArshal:
First Regiment Band; 81. Georges
Commandery. In full uniform, Captain
Howard Macallister; the Grand Castle
OF Delaware, In charge Of Grand Chief
Jacob Thompson; Supreme Chief Thos.
Birchall Of Wilmington; Supreme
Keeper Of the Exchequer Timothy Nc
CArty OF Philadelphis; Past Grand
Chief Thomas r. Curlett of Delaware;
Past District Grand Ohief r. 4. Hanna
OF Delaware County, Pa.
This delegation of supreme officers
rode In . bsrouchs, Cyrus Oa l:le, No.
I, John Beatty; morshal. Apollo, No.
2, DR.. o. Drum Funk, marshal. 6t.
Georges, No. 3, G. W. Pyle, mArshal.
st. Johns, No. 4. j. Mccoy, marshal.
Elrst Regiment Drum Corps. Crusader'i
No 9, W. Benson, Marshal. A deleRa
tion from Harmony, No 6,of New Gas
tie. Warwick, No. 8. James Keenan,,
marshal. Philadelphia. No. Q, Pssi
Ohtef Davis, marshal. Diamond State
No. 10. N. r. Cuibert, nsrshsl.
After passing over the route as IN.
nounced In the REPUBLICAN last week
the parade dismissed aud Brandy wine
Castle, No. IL, was instituted In the o
q. A. M. hall, Fourth and King streets
and the following officers installed:
Past chief, Charles Il. Hudson; noble
chief, Benjamin II. Ennis; vice chief
Thomas b. Moore; high priest, Fran =
A. Slower; venerable hermit, A. b
Crossgrove; sir herald, o. ]. Barcus
master Of records, W. II. FL Sharpless
clerk Of exohequer, D. b. Markley
keeper Of exoh. Quer, William j. Little
worthy bard, g. T. Reynolds; worthy
chamberlain, j. W. Edwards; ensign
James Jester; esquire, J. o. Tyson; frsl
gusrdsnaD, Thomas j. Crawford; sec
ond guatdsman, Charles r. Moore.
At the close Of the ceremonies the
supreme ard grand Off cers, with o mum
Der Of invited guests, proceeded tC
Whites ice cream saloon, on Market
street above Seventh, where . bountifu
supply OF ice cream, cakes and fruit
WAS served.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-05
Handsomely Fitted Up.

Lewis sasse has recently refitted and
improved his saloon st No. III East
Fourth street, and it is now one of the
best appointed and handsomcst in this
city. He has removed the bar from the
rear to the front of the saloon, and had
the walls of the entire room handsomely
frescoed. Two fans, run by an electric
motor, have been put in, makingsthis
place one of the coolest and most comfort
able to be found anywhere. The entire
interior has been repainted and wainscct-
ted in the finest manner and his patrons
will scarcely know it as the same place.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-05
Eaao Itali.

The following games were played
y ysster2ay:
Philsdelrh!s-(nornine) Philadel.
phis, Q; Pit,sburg, 8; (aflsrno9n)
Phiiade,phis, 4; Pittshurs, s.
Chicago-(norniDs) Chicago, 9; New
York, /; (sfternoon) Chicago, 4; New
York, 2
D0troit-(mornlng) Detroit, Z; Bos
ton, 3; afternoon game called st end OF
fourth inning, wnen the SCORE wos Z
tot.
Indianapolis - Morning game pre-.
vented By raiu; (afternoon) Indian
apolis, 2; Washington. 8.
LoutsVille-Rsin in the morning;
(sfternuoy Louisville. IL; Athletic, &.
Cleveland (mosuins) Cleveland, Z;
Brooklyn, u twelve innings; (aiter
noon) Cleys and, 8; Brooklyn. 2.
ct. Louis-( morrinP) St. Louis, 10;
Nets, 2; (slSsrnoon) St. Louis, 20
Nets 3.
Oincinnati- (moynine) Cincinnati, 2;
Baltimore, 6; (SfternoOn) Cincinnati
Ill; Baitimnre,6 Il
Wilismsport-(m mornin2) Brad ford,
Y: Williamsport, 10; (atternoor) Brad.
ford, 0; Williansport, 6
Al.entown-Atlentovn, 8; Rsadiug,4
Wilkesbarre - (mornins) wilkes
barre, Is; New York Reserves, 10;
(siternoop) Wilkesbarre, IL; New York
Reserves, 2.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-05

Security From LOss by Fire.or Buyglary.
Tho Security Trust and safe Deposit
Company.
$40 Market street, offers to persons leav-
ing town for the summer and all others,
the SECURITY Its Fire and Burglar Proof
Vaults afford for thu safe keeping of
TRUNKS, vALUABLEs of ALL KINDS, in.
cluding Silverware, Gold, Plate, Jewelry,
Bonds, Stock and valuable papers Of
every description.
This company Is the only one of the
kind in the State organized and author
lied by law to receive for safekeeping
securities and valuables and guarantee
70 the depositor the eafety thereof.
Charges for trunk room and valuables
are reasonable; email safes can be rented
at from IS s. so $40, $12.5o and upwards
per annum,
Daily Republican., 1887-07-05
Chestnut street BIaze.

About eight o'clock on Monday even
ing Reserves Newman and Miller, who
were on duty on Chestnut street, t,detected
the smell OF smoke and in few minutes
discovered that the large clothing store
of 8. M. Wanamaker II Co, SIS and S21
Chestnut street, Philadelphia,wa on fire.
After considerable difficulty the tao
watchmen in the place were summoned
and the front door was opened, when it
was found that the flames were in the
basement, and had gained such headway
that they were beyond control with ap
pliapces at hand
Daily Republican., 1887-07-05
A Wsrd % the wiss.

With the advent of another spring
am better prepared than ever TO cater
to the wants Of my patrons, and the
public generally, with . full and com.
plete limo Of the latest designs and
rovelties In cloths and cassimeres for
spring and summer suitings.
This season We present . rioher and
moro elaborate stock Of suitinRs from
which 70 select from. Ny work In the
past 10 . guarantee that . perfect fit
will bo ssouftd, while the excellence of
the workmsnship will be Of the usual
high standard.
We work for the best interests Of our
patrons, and trial 10 all that In desired
to convince you that for style, quality
and lowpess Of price we cannot be sur.
passed. Jas. Harding. merchant tailor,
816 French street.
Daily Republican., 1887-07-05
Johp Rriput on IreIan d.

LONDON, July Mr.. John Bright
has written letter in which he s~ys
that Ireland has not been neglected,
but that the good measures IN relation
to that country passed sino" 1850 have
been obstructed by conspiracy deriv.
ing its funds and inspiration from
American enemies Of England. But
for conspiracy, he says, the Rrest Lai d
bill of 1881 would have made Ireland
tranquil.